This is so late but I am the great granddaughter of Josephine Waggoner. Her book tells the truth of growing up during the attempted genocide of natives. I am Hunkpapha Lakota Sioux and proud to be her great granddaughter ❤

love the colors!!

Awesome! thank you! I've been enthralled by Savannah and it's history, this is so similar.

I have a 1979 dodgecorp honeybee!!!

Did any hatch?

What a ripoff

Rah-TONE NM!

Why do people think they have to kill their roosters if they have too many? I have 9 that I got stuck with and you just have to deal with it! It’s a hell of a lot of work but the way I look at it is if you hatched them and brought them into this world then you should be responsible and take care of them! You don’t kill animals just because you don’t want to pay for their food and they don’t provide eggs! I chose to keep mine alive and I love every one of them regardless of how much they eat because I hatched them and raised them from babies so would never think about harming any of them! Don’t kill the poor roosters they make great pets just ask around and find someone to take them!

Very well done, 👍Thank you

I now own faith and God has me and my pregnant wife in a home after homelessness and we manifested faith 😊✨

Thank you Sue!

💜 Thank you for filming this area…while researching my family I learned that I’m a descendant of Ephraim Lett, who was part of that founding community (Paynes Crossing) in 1860. (He was from Virginia, and free, prior to the Civil War)

-It was actually revealed by LIDAR imagery that nearly 300,000 acres of swamps and marsh were developed for rice cultivation. -Flooding was historically used to discourage weeds. - Slaves were not fed rice “hulls”. Rice hulls are not digestible. They ate broken grains called “middlins”. The whole rice grains were sifted out and exported. -Rice slaves specifically worked the “task system” . Which meant that when they finished the assigned task(s) for the day, they had the rest of the day to tend to their own animals/vegetable gardens. Make no mistake that the motive behind this system was purely for financial reasons. What the masters discovered was that if they allowed slaves to tend to their own sustenance, it was less they would have to worry about feeding them. Also, because rice was so profitable, they did not want to overwork the slaves in the already dangerous conditions of the rice fields. The unhealthy conditions took enough of a toll without being overworked.

The single largest problem with them (CSW 1020 models) is they don't have replacement parts !!! Something really simple can go wrong with it and you are screwed !! Don't buy it!!!!! And if you have on.....plan for another!!!

Love this video such a interesting part of our story out west.

Too many roosters, always seems to be the dilemma. 😂 I imagine that is a big part of chicken math. We have a rooster flock for now. I’m really hoping to adopt mine out. I wish I had the stomach to process chickens. Maybe I’ll get there someday.

Every land business etc was owned by American blacks before these other nations came and burn them down just did a whole genocide extermination assault on black ppl that was on this land like they acclaim it was in Africa. America story have to be corrected with no more racial criminal narration against the truth of a race of ppl. It's really in the section of CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY OR LIFE. It's beginning to feel like cancer in consciousness killing intelligence and it need to stop.

The pottery history is in Crooksville and Zanesville ...there is actually quite a bit of pottery history in Ohio ...great video by the way !

I live about 15 minutes away from Rendville ...very interesting town and history..my mom grew up in Corning which is the town right next to Rendville

I enjoyed hearing your perspective. Then ended with a good laugh. 😊

An oasis is like a picture of Gods love.

I visited here last week. Amazing. Wonderful.

Nice video. Brought back memories when 20 years ago did some field studies on the endemic fish that live in that little creek you showed.. And YES, those date shakes are delicious!! Thank you ! The little fish are called Speckled Dace. They're about 4 inches long and brown speckled, VERY hard to see in the water. They blend in with the gravel on the creek bottom. There are Crayfish in there too and they are even harder to find!........

Don't go there in July in daytime

Very nice video! I need to know the map you're using here. Starting my plans for a cross country trip and I'm looking for best suggestions for other than internet-dependent mapping. Thanks!

I've been to Death Valley many times. My father thought this was the most beautiful place on earth. I haven't been down there since 1977, but I'm sure it probably hasn't changed much.

Been there. Fascinating place. My gg grandfather was Moses Gibson that was mentioned in your video. His son Rodney was my great grandfather. He died at the age of 18 of a burst appendix. It would have been a hard life living there before electricity and indoor plumbing in their houses.

So I visited my grandmother today she is 90. She tells me the story about Captain Asa Haynes. That was her great grandfather. Apparently he was a Jayhawker. This is pretty interesting. I have one picture of him.

Hey Sue....hope all is well. Let us know how the homestead is coming along.

Happy Early Bday I love your 49er Death Valley video Very nice

How did they grow cotton in the desert in the 1800s?

Hoping all is well with you! Missing your videos popping up every now and then.

Nice share 💖

Isn't it dangerous to be there by yourself. By the way I enjoyed the video and the music made it better,good choice Sue A friend in Tennessee.

Great video! Thanks for sharing!... ❤️🤠

I guess meth is pretty whimsical lol

my Great grandmother grew up in St. Thomas, and literally watched the waters slowly encroaching on her hometown. she said once it was in sight , the lake just grew and grew, faster than they could have imagined. I couldn't even imagine, watching my home be swallowed up. but now I get to see the desert reclaim itself, like a rewind version of my great grandmothers experience. losing the lake I've always known to exist, is sad, knowing my family is a part of the whole thing, before, during and after its existence is incredibly sureal.

"Whimsical" wouldn't be the first, second, third or even forth word I would pick to describe this place.

Thanks for your informative video. Your photos are lovely and helpful. I hope I can make it to Ghost Ranch.

My great-great-grandparents live there they were forced to leave they can only take what they could load in a horse and waggon

At the end of your film , its not a cloud , its a weather balloon from the military base nearby ?

Another great video.

I missed this video somehow but I'm caught up now. 😁👍

AS SOON AS THE STATE TOOK CONTROL OF THE SALTON SEA BACK IN THE 60's IT STARTED GOING DOWNHILL. THE POLITICIANS RUINED SALTON SEA FROM GREED

Nice video

I was a painter for many many years there's a process that you have to go through when chipping paint on a lead painted house don't let the city see you doing it they will penalize you very hard.

You need to test the paint if it has led you're gonna kill yourself you're breathing in the lead dust sanding that. Please be careful they have a lead test kits at Home Depot very simple to do

Very nice video I know it's an old video but very nice all the same it's 2022 now and me and my wife we're going to Host at the Salton Sea State Park coming up in a few months thank you for the info give me a nice Birdseye view hope all is well

Wow. Very nice. More relevant now than ever. Thanks. Will definitely share.

Next Video please Remove all the CLINKING STUFF on your Dashboard.. And the Brown Bronco at 2.30 👍.. Have Fun 🤙🤙